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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Sept. 11,1952 r : ' ... -- i ' - V ; C ; I - . ' V ,i .. I ' t ' ' s - , . - ' , ----- . . i - - ; - i . - J I . - ' , - - 'I 1 v. ' P ' V ' 7r ". , - , - : . . - . v , - -- t : , k . . i s I -- .' . 1 i.. ... Sutherland senior girls soft-ba- ll team are again league win-ners, with no losses, in this season's play. In three years they have won 43 games, and lost 3. Approximately the same team has been together lor four years and has won their lea-gue every year. Their average is 17. They played and beat an all star team from Cedar City 14 to 6. Front row, left to right, are I.larlene Erickson, Virginia Hen-ri- e, Dorothy Abbott, Arlene Og-den, Dorothy Bromley. At back are Carmen Rose, Zoe Fowles, star pitcher. Jack Fowles, man-ager, Kay Henrie, Virginia Rose and Darlene May. TeSiuride Power ; Promotes Veferon Officials last Friday in al meetings Sa't Lake City, the Board 01! Telluride Power Company gave promotions to three veteran oxV.cials in recognition o their ef-ficient and long-tim- e service to according to an an-nouncement the Company by Paul P. Ashworth, general manager. V. L. Biersach, o Richfield who has been associated with the com-- , pany continuously since 1897 as. civet fiscal officer. Secretary and .Treasurer, fills the newly created 'portion of Financial Vice Presid-- , ml. In addition lo his responsib-ilities over the years with the company, Mrs. Biersach serves as Tr. usurer and Business Manager, of Telluride Association .and Trus-tee and Treasurer of Deep Springs buih being charitable and educa-tional institutions endowed by Mr. L. Nunn, founder of Telluride Power Company, for the education and rievolopment of promising young men. Mr. Biersach is a Dir-ector of the company, of Big Springs Power Company and of Utah Fire Clay Company. He is an outstanding supporter of the Boy Scouts, the Red Cross, and other local charitable and community betterment groups. B. C. Luth oi Richfield, connect-ed with the company since 1936, as Auditor, Secretary, and Assist-cceed- s Mr. Bier- - sach as Treasurer, becoming both Secretary and Treasurer. O. C. (Cliff) McShane, who star-ted with the company in 1916 as hydro-electr- station operator at Beaver was promoted to Assistant General Manager. In addition to making the fore-going personnel changes the Board o Directors gave particular at-tention to the matter of rates for electric services which have not been increased since 1922, Since that time rates have been reduc-ed many times, in spite of con-stantly increased taxes, labor, mat-er. al, and other costs. This has iv. .naHn nnwihle bv economics ht operation ,and by enlarged use o: electric services by its progres-sive patrons. I i August, 1952, Utah Power and " '.g':t Company was authorized to ipcreaso, by about 5 per cent, the rate schedule under which Tellur-ide Power Company purchases a subsiantial part of the electric power it distributes. .After due cons'-'eratio- 't of the impact upon Company earnings of this power cost increase, and particularly in viw o inflation and the excessive and unwarranted tax burden be-- i ing carried by its customers and that more than one half of any increase in Company revenue due to possible rate increases would be taken away in taxes thereby doubling the cost to company cus-tomers, the Directors decided to postpone as long as possible, tak-ing any action looking toward rate increase. Instead, the Directors authorized the management to increase the volume of business by encouraging greater use of el-ectric labor-savin- g devices in the home, in business, in industry and on the farm, in the hope that the greater returns would offset the increased cost. "Our progressive customers have never failed us in any of our pre-vious sales efforts", Mr. Ashworth concluded, "and we feel confident 'at they will support us now in trying to lick the twin evils of inflation and spiraling costs." Have Field Day At Desert Range Station The Forest Service in coopera- - lion with the.U. S. Bureuu oi Land Management, the Utah and Nev-- i ada Kxtension Services, and the Utah Section of the American Soc-iety oi! Range Management held a field day at their Desert Range Branch Station located in Pine Vul ley some 60 miles Northwest of Milford, Utah. The Desert Experimental Range was established in 1933 to gather basic information leading to im-proved management of winter ran-ges. All the experimental studies are set up to determine il) the utilization of forage species by sheep, i'2) i he influence of pre-cipitation on growth of forage, (3) the effect of grazing on forage, sheep weight and wool production. The field day. and range toui was under the direction of Rei .1 W. .Bailey, director of the Desert Range Branch Station. The range tour made four general stops cov-ering (1) winter ranges, (2) the ' experimental pastures, (3) the ef-fects of vegetation on erosion, (4) the recovery of Black Sagbrush. Speakers during the event in or-der of the appearance were Linc-oln Ellison, o'f the Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Sta- - tions in Ogden, Utah; Warren Gray from the Bureau of Land Manage-ment in Salt Lake City; Pratt All- - j red, district grazier of the BLM I in Mllmore; belar Hutchings, a former director of Experimental I Station and now the Intermoun-tain Forest and Range Experiment , Stations in Ogden, Utah; Wilford ( Wintch, stockman from Manti; Thomas Buckman, with the Nev-ada Extension Service; Carl Frisch knecht, director of USAC exper-imental stations, Albert Albertson, chairman of the Utah Section of : the American Society of Range Management; C. Wayne Cook, na-tional membership chairman of : the livestock cooperators on the Desert Experimental Range. The summary of the day was given by Dr. Lincoln Ellison. : Services Held En Baker For Mrs. Schumacher Funeral services for Mrs. Parma Ann Schumacher, 79, of Garrison, were conducted Sunday in Baker, Nev., LDS ward chapel. Mrs. Schumacher died Thursday in a Salt bake hospital following a lengthy illness. She was born in Pioche, Nev., April 23, 1S73, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ramsay. She had attended school' in Kanosh. On August 11, 1SJ37 she was married to Fred Schumacher, at Elko. The couple had made their home on a ranch near Garrison since their marriage. Survivors are her husband, and three sons by a former marriage, L. G. Farnsworth, Imperial, CaL, and a daughter, Thelma Farns-worth, Honlulu, T. H. Also surviv-ing are grandchildren and several brothers and sisters. Burial was in the cemetery at Garrison. Signs Will Point Wssy Ts C;&&tl3oEi Delta Garden Ciub is preparing signs to place al the east and west entrances to Delia pointing, the way to the Delta Rose Garden and inviting visitors there. They plan to put the signs up before the big Highway Six Completion Jamboree Sept. 26 and" 27, for the many visitors that are expected at that time. They also plan to name the rose garden, and ask the public to enter their contest in selecting j a name. There will be a prize given to the person who enters the winning name. Names should be handed in to Mrs. Maurine Jeffery, garden club president, or Mrs. Jean Johnson, vice president, before Sept. 16. Farm ISurcasa Mas Canyon Parly Some of the important prinic-ple- s and issues in regards to the stand Farm Bureau is taking in the coming election were discus-sed by Leonard Johnson, organiz-ational director, of the State Farm Bureau, with the county and local Farm Bureau officers and their partners at a social held in Oak City Canyon recently. .Officers of the Associated Women served sup-per to the fifty members present. ' Junior Girls Wslop Socks Off Opponents , . ., .,. , - - w " - .. ... - .; , t .'1 . . . . , . . , ' I i - c . f v. ' , u - ,s.y-i K , ' 3 ' ' 1 ." ' , f- - .'1 r ' . y ' 1 1 ! -- .. ... ' - j" i - - ' '. ' ' ... x J ; v. . v . - - ' i , - ;: ,. , . i I ' . ' Sutherland's Junior Girls hold an envious record of play this year. They won all their games but one with ease and dexter-ity. The game they lost was a close one and when they met their opponent for the second time the girls opened up and ran circles about the other team. Front row left to right: Diane Turner, AnHe Henrie, Maiy Gay Ogden, Linda Walker, Jean Og-den, back row, left to right: Floy Eishop, Mignon Erickson, Pauline Munster, Arlene Abbott, Ferrill Walker is manager and strange as it seems the day the picture was taken Mr. .Walker was away watching a ball -- game. Ogden Livestock Show Announces Night Sales A night sale of Hereford female cattle will be a feature again this year at the Ogden Livestock Show, to be held November 15 to 19, announced. The sale, set for November 17 at 7 p. m., will offer at least 50 selected Hereford heifers in single and pen lots. The sales animals will be selected from many wes-tern states, according to J. O. Read, Secretary of Intermountain Hereford Breeders' Assn. On the following day, Hereford bulls, in single and pen lots, will be offered Mr. Read reminded those intend-ing to consign Herefords to either auction that September 15th is the final day for mailing entires and breeding certificates. Auction o' purebred Aberdeen-Angu- s cattle, Columbia and Suf-folk bred ewes, fat cattle, sheep and swine and carloads of feeder cattle will be other attractions of the five-da- y show. DEST VAGOI DUYIUTOVt! READ THE FACTS: dollar for dollar no other top-quali- ty wag-on gives you so many needed features as this great FARM-HAND "90" Wagon. j t, LOOK! Full 90 turning i perfect behind corn picker if or forage harvester. 72" A tread straddles 2 corn rows. Quick-Hitc- h Ex-- , tensible Tongue for easy, safe hook-u- p. Adjustable j wheel base. SEE YOUR FARMHAND DEALER TODAY Vodak Tractor and Service DELTA UTAH VpND IT I WlTH OUOfANT ADS Washer Buy P i i LJ SEE THE NEW RACV TT. K.'ait. L U FOR mm lasting mJ wi f,T! I iHOU ro0 AND O..H Extra reinforcements where stress and strain are great-est, retain the shape and fit a long, long time. $5.98 ( D E LTfl'S - - J MEN WANTED i f WE ARE HIRING MEN NOW FOR OUR' I I WINTER'S RUN 1 I HIGHEST WAGES PAID I EXPECT TO RUN UNTIL APRIL 30, 1953 See Frank Rawlinson Delta Milling Company 9 L- - ,fl..75L j with jlj Automatic Spin-rin- se Built-i- n Water Filter Handy Swing Faucets Easy Terms B103SB' Lyric lAint iitcrtainetl Ver.na Gardner was hostess to the Lyric Lore members on Thurs-day, Sept. 2. A very tasty lunch-eon was served and the evening ' was spent in going over the com-ing year's program. . Members present were Maurine Anderson, Mary Bassett, Olive Bar 'j ney, Harriet Eliason, Alice Gard-ner, Margorie Gardner, Cora Har-ris Leona Jeffery, Reva Skidmore, Pearl Snow, Carol Schlappi, Zer- - f ma Schlappi, Eleanore Skidmore and Angie Warner. The officers for the coming year are Eleanore Skidmore Pres. Ha-rriet Eliason vice president Olive Barney Sec. and Treasure and re-porter. . Oasis Mrs La Vedo Bishos Miss Erma 'Roundy left last Fri-day for a visit in Long Beach, CaL, and expects to be gone 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Abbott, of Mesquite, Nev., visited with Mrs. Lillie Roundy Sunday evening and again Monday they stopped on their way home. . Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. David Bishop went with Mr. and Mrs. Layton Bishop to Manti Tuesday and spent the day in the temple. In Oasis Sunday for the funeral services for Mrs. Ora Petersen Lov-e- ll were Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Pet-ersen and Mrs. Louie Petersen, of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Peter-son from Cedar City, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pedigrew, Mr. and Mrs. Clead Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Anderson of Salt Lake City, and Mr .and Mrs. Max Lovell, from Lark. You are invited to the Frigidaire cooking school Friday, Sept. 12, at 1:30 p. m., at Quality Market Appliance Store. Adv. Sutherland PeeWees Take League Title J X - . . ' . - 1 - " ' " , , ' H " : .'. . ! ; v . r . i , .1 , , - I P . 1 ' - ' " : ' . . . . , r -- '. " ' ' ' - t - a . ' ; - - vf t , - ! f f ' ., ' ! ( r- j , t y j ; The Sutherland PeeWees, who made with Joe BrumJey leading were managed by Brose Rob-erts with 6, and Jay May next wuh and Bernard Jackson, pla-yed 4. There was a total of 75 the entire season of strike outs by Barry T.oberts without losing a and alternate pitcher, Le Ray four-teen games game and without forfeiting or postponing one. The line-u- p of players is as follows: Elwin Johnson, catch-er; Barry Roberts, pitcher; Joe Brumley, first baseman; Ken Bishop, second baseman; Jay May, third baseman; Le Ray Jackson, shortstop . Regular and alternate field-ers were Douglas Turner, Kal Robison, Robin Hales, Darryll Fowles, Billy Tippetts, Kenny Mortensen, Michael Bennett and Le Roy Fowles. During the season there was a total of twelve home runs Jacfeson.. There were five dou- - ble plays, two of them involv-ing et runner going to home plate. Averaging the scores, of ' all games this summer, the team won with a score of 17 to 3. Front row left to right: Jay May, Ken Bishop, Eil.ia Tip-petts, Barry Robe-rig-, Robin Hales, Joe Erumley, back row, left to right Brose Poberts, men agsr, David Anderson Le Ray Jackson, Le Roy Fowles, Hal Robinson, Darryll Fowles, Doug- - la-- , Turner and Elwin Johnson. ,.n.vs,, , 9,, PETROLEUM BLONDE . . , Exotic blonde Sadika Garago-sla- u, wife of high Iranian offi-cial, has been sent to Rome on hush-hus- h mission to buy tank-ers or sell oil she won't say which. |